
An exterior ceramic film that rejects 71% of infrared and 66% of total solar energy while passing 72% of daylight. The right pick for double-glazed and Low-E units, which take film on the outside face to avoid thermal stress. The faint grey-blue cast all but disappears on the facade.
IR 80X takes the ceramic recipe outside: an external film in extra light grey blue that rejects 71% of infrared and 66% of total solar energy at a solar factor of 0.34, while passing 72% of visible light and blocking 99% of UV. Seen on the facade, the tint all but disappears.
External application is what makes it the safe route for sealed units: the sun's energy is stopped at the outer face before it can build up heat inside the cavity. Reflectiv's compatibility list says exactly that, simple glass from 4 to 10 mm, toughened glass and HR++ high-efficiency units, with plexiglass and polycarbonate possible after a compatibility test.
Durability is quoted at 10 years for vertical application in central Europe; exterior films age faster than interior ones because the weather works on them directly. Fire behaviour is Euroclass B-s1,d0, application needs 5°C or warmer, and rolls run 1.52 metres wide in 10 or 30 metre lengths.
IR 80X goes on the outside face and is the specified choice for double glazing and Low-E units, where an absorbing interior film would stress the sealed unit. The pane must be clean and grease-free, production batches should not be mixed across one elevation, and after thirty days it cleans like any glass, non-abrasive and ammonia-free.
| Thickness | 70 μm |
|---|---|
| Infrared rejection (IR) | 71% |
| Total solar energy rejected (TSER) | 66% |
| Solar heat gain (G-value) | 0.34 |
| Visible light transfer (VLT) | 72% |
| Ultraviolet rejection (UV) | 99% |
| Colour | Extra light grey blue |
Figures are nominal and provided for comparison. Your specialist confirms the final specification and suitability for your glass on a site survey.
Answer a few quick questions and we'll confirm the match with an indicative estimate, or book a site survey.